land of palestine to the zionists.ist movement gave the united nation when they started their deliberations, they gave them a map, and in the map they offered that the jewish state would be 80% of palestine, which is israel today without the west bank. very interesting, united nations thought it was too much for for. give the one third of the population, most of them immigrants who came few years before to give them 80% was a bit too, even dhil was a bit too much, so they offered them half the, more or less half of the of of the country. this shows that the establishment of a jewish state has nothing to do with the social realities of those lands and that a political will from the west is behind this migration. at the same time, the zinus along with the terrorist group, the hagana, attacked palestinian villages, killing men, women, and children, so that palestinians who had not sold their homes would abandon them out of fear of zion's attacks and flee. it does say in the end of every order, it says basically what to do

the land of palestine referred to, as a state of palestine was under british administration.p their land, their homes, their villages, their towns and hand them over to a minority which was dispersed throughout palestine, and palestine, after all, is named after its people who are the palestinians. old coins from this period also indicate the same name of the sland. was palestine, however, british policy was to allow massive immigration of white european jews into palestinian territory. but with the end of the war, into palestine ports came ship after ship crammed with illegal immigrants. these immigrants came from eastern europe with only one goal in mind to expel the palestinians and take their homes and land. this is the the wet dream of zand. to see palestine without palestinian. at the same time, the british promising is capitalist that they will be allowed to establish a jewish state within palestinian territory. palestinians were never consulted about these things and again it's to do with the overall strategy promoting the idea of a jewish national home. in the year 1

this is for palestine wa. why do you think little boys are going stones at tanks and we'll never really know how many people are dead they drop bombs on innocent girls while they sleep in their bed in israel is a terror state the terroris that terrorize i'll testify my television television how many more resolutions have to be violated how many more children have to be annihilated this is not a war it is systematic genocide for whatever hello, i'm chris williamson and you're watching palestine declassified where we expose the israeli regime's global war against solidarity with illegally occupied people of palestine. in today's show we'll be exploring how palestine action's activities have struck another costly blow against the israeli arms manufacturer albert. systems and how the british state is responding. in our first report, the chief chakra explains the extent of the financial impact in albert's systems that this latest palestine action campaign has brought about. palestine action has once again smashed t

in 1947, the partition plan of palestine was approved by the united nations, and palestine was divided between the arabs and the jews. but it was decided that the zinanis would not have the right to form any government before british forces leave palestine. it was the golden opportunity the zianists had been looking for for years. from that time on the zionist terrorist groups drove the final nail in the coffin of the british empire with numerous bombings and attacks on british soldiers. on may 14th, 1948, the last british ship had not faded away yet when bangurian announced the existence of israel in a speech broadcasted by the media. from the jewish homeland, palestine and the jewish brigade, the skirmish started, israel occupied high. and pretty soon the cities of safa and akra fell. after the bombardment of jafa, saran and his friends left all their movies and videos among the blood and fire and ran away. finally, on may 15th, 1948, israel attacked. on the same day the arab armies entered palestine. despite the initial victory. the arabs eventually retreated on all fronts. with the

to the very existence of palestine. 100 years ago, the situation in palestine was very different comparednow. palestine was under the control of the british mandate. there are those who say that palestine is just a barrow land. but in fact, cities like jerusalem have a network of commercial sectors transportation and cultural life were lively. arab intellectuals, writers and artists were gradually attracted to the area. interest in the development of new media such as cinema and filmmaking also increased. interest in sports and hosting international events and competitions also increased. the jaffa municipality thought of hosting the arab olympics. in these competitions, palestinian athletes competed against international champions. there was an arab boxing champion who was famous in iraq and jordan. he had trained many boxers. his name was adib suqi. he was a palestinian and originally from jaffa. before the day of nakba , he was able to become the champion of the miracle of the east games . he was able to defeat athletes from syria, lebanon and egypt in the games that were held in this

palestine was not a sham. to say that palestine was a sham is a myth. palestine had its own people, a vibrant, active, intelligent , thoughtful, and creative people . they had built an infrastructure , not only in haifa but also in jaffa , akka, saffah, tiberias, baysan , nazareth, birsaba , ramallah, jerusalem, and other cities in palestine. all these institutions were built and built by the palestinians themselves. they themselves built the economy of their country. the movement had calculated all this. when they carried out ethnic cleansing and expelled the palestinians, all these institutions and buildings were used by the settlers and jewish immigrants who had come from all over the world . for example, when they carried out ethnic cleansing in the main cities in 1948 and 1949 , hordes of jewish immigrants immediately arrived in palestine by plane and ship from different parts of the world. they were immediately settled in palestinian homes . if the movement had not calculated these issues in advance, zionism faced many challenges. if they hadn't t

action from from the sort of mainstream pro-palestine organizations? well there's there's been a very significant lack of support from the main organization so stop the war palestine solidarity they they've they've not only not supported palestine action they've actually actively tried to undermine them and that of course is partly this for two reasons i would say one is the closeness of the palestine solidarity campaign to the bds national committee which is very close to the palestinian authority, which of course is the collaborationist authority uh in romala in the west bank and so that's part being part of the reason why they they've been undermining palestine action because they're too radical for them, but the second reason it seems to me is a a kind of abstract marxism, marxist theoreticism in stop the war in palestine solidarity, which which doesn't want to target zionism directly, it wants to say look the problem here is us imperialism or british imperialism, we mustn't talk about z. m because it it could, it could be misinterpreted, it could

will never die free palestine free palestine free palestine. hello, i'm chris williamson and you're watching palestine declassified where we expose the israeli regime's global war against solidarity with illegally occupied people of palestine. in today's show we'll be exploring how palestine action's activities have struck another costly blow against the israeli arms manufacturer albert systems and how the british state is responding. in our first report, the chief chakra explains the extent of the... financial impact on albert systems that this latest palestine action campaign has brought about. palestine action has once again smashed the ceiling of possibility and scored another major victory against the zionist regime. after the ministry of defense cancelled its watchkeeper drone program with elbit subsidiary uav tactical systems. utax. elbit systems uk lost its largest ever british arms deal valued at approximately. 2.1 billion pounds. this is almost certainly due to an almost four-year campaign by the direct action network. the largest isr

european jews living in palestine were smuggling weapons into palestine hidden within cement shipmentsitish forces marxured him to show they could support the zionists as much as the italian fascists. all european governments needed good relations. with zianist bankers. the zianists were working hard to ensure that the terms of the belk declaration would be incorporated into the terms of the mandate itself. with this support, resign as terrorists expanded their military operations against the palestinians. in 1937, they massacred 13 native palestinians in one operation, and in 10 more. another. in the summer of 1938, palestinians face relentless bombings by zionist terrorist groups. the jewish terrorist organization, openly admitted responsibility for the bombing. in 1948, the zionist terrorist groups established in organization known as the israel offense forces, the iof, with the establishment. the occupying regime. this is a very occupying zionist army that remains in place to this day. this is why the israeli regime is recognized as a colonial, fascist and terrorist regime. these t

on the same day the arab armies entered palestine. despite the initial victories, the arabs eventually retreated on all fronts. with the loss of more lands, the number of displays persons increased by the day. finally, after a year of conflict in may of 1949, the arab countries that rush to the rescue of the palestinians. rendered one after the other. the countries inevitably signed the cease fire agreement. the signing of the agreements paved the way for the acceptance of the usurped government in the united nations. when the life of the palestinian community as a political and social entity. came to an end and absolute silence prevailed, a silence of anger and guilty conscience. life in the coastal cities almost disappeared, and half of the palestinian citizens became homeless and refugees. about 900, displaced people. for years, the refugee ideology dom adominated the palestinian culture, refugees are always pulled here and there, but remain in a temporary state. memory and nostalgia are a way to understand the history of palestine

but also became a threat to the very existence of palestine. 100 years ago, the situation in palestine was very different compared to now. palestine was under the control of the british mandate. there are those who say that palestine was merely a land grab. cities like jerusalem had a commercial sector, transportation networks, but in fact , they were a vibrant cultural life. arab intellectuals, writers, and artists were gradually attracted to the region. interest in the development of new media such as cinema and filmmaking also increased. interest in sports hosting international events and competitions also increased. the jaffa municipality thought of hosting the arab olympics. in these competitions, palestinian athletes competed against international champions. there was an arab boxing champion who was famous in iraq and jordan. he had trained many boxers. his name was adib suqi. of of of of large gatherings were held in cinemas, along with political gatherings. we went to our cinemas to watch shows, we listened to music, we did everything. it does. alongside trade and culture , a d

in 1947, the partition plan of palestine was approved. by the united nations, and palestine was divided between the arabs and the jews, but it was decided that the zianists would not have the right to form any government before british forces leave palestine. it was the golden opportunity the zianists had been looking for for years. from that time on the zionist terrorist groups drove the final nail in the coffin of the british empire with numerous bombings and attacks on british soldiers. on may 14th, 1948, the last british ship had not faded away yet. when bangurian announced the existence of israel in a speech broadcasted by the media from the jewish harmland palestine and the jewish brigade, the skirmish started. israel occupied haifa and pretty soon the cities of safa and oakra fell. after the bombardment of jafa, saran and his friends left all their movies and videos among the blood and fire and ran away. finally, on may 15th, 1948, israel attacked alcuds. on the same day, the arab armies entered palestine. despite the initial victories, the arabs eventually retreated on all front

no, have i been invited to speak by by the palestine solidarity campaign?no, has this swp ever invited me to speak? no, they haven't, not a single time. no, they're curious. well, claire, i mean, has zoe or any of the other filtin prisoners for that matter, received any advice or assistance from any uk based mainstream organization? not really, no, um, we've had a a bit of like... support on the media um from amnesty international and media statements, but really all the support we've had, we've had a lot of support has come from like small grassroots organizations, so um palestine action themselves, cage internationals been offering daily support, um organizations like sisters uncut, um black lives matter, an organization called maslaha um who support muslim prisoners. um so yeah, these these tiny glass roots organizations have really come together and and helped with funding, with prison visits, with with support of all kinds, it's been phenomenal, but mainstream organizations have been thin on the ground in helping us. well, david, why do you think pales

a statement from a palestine action spokesperson read. elbit losing its biggest contract signifies the beginning of the end for the israel. weapons makers presence in this country. direct action undertaken by hundreds of activists has consistently disrupted the operations of elbit systems, leading to significant delays in production as well as damage to weaponry. there is no doubt that direct action works and it's more necessary than ever to deploy effective tactics against the israeli war machine. joining me in the studio as usual is our residents expert david miller, regarded as the uk's preeminent scholarly critic of israel. david's a senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul zayim university and is a co-director of the lobby in watch dock spinwatch. today's guest contributor is claire rogers. claire is the mother of zoe rogers who's a member of the filton 10 who were accused of shutting down the albert systems r&d site in philton near bristol. zoe was remanded in custody and she's facing the possibi

this is the voice of palestine from jerusalem.r listeners , welcome to the new section of our programs. hello. palestinian society in 1920 was a society in transition . the globalization era in the last 20 years of the 19th century had brought some development, especially in the cities of jaffa, haifa, and to some extent in jerusalem. it was obvious. jerusalem, like the ports of gaza and jaffa , had become an important commercial center. together, these areas made palestine a hub for trade with europe, north africa, and the middle east. these old commercial documents in the jerusalem document center illustrate the commercial activities in these areas. jerusalem exported soap to egypt, italy, and greece through gaza . kalat. export palestine to egypt was through the port of jaffa, cotton exports to france and the city of izmir, and antiques and religious items to istanbul , italy, portugal and spain. gaza and jaffa imported rice and clothing from egypt, textiles from istanbul, glassware from china, kashmiri fabrics from india, and

education in palestine at that time was in many forms.the 1920s , there were a number of government schools , a number of arab schools, and a number of foreign international schools such as the german school and the russian school . so we see that at that time there were a lot of schools in palestine. palestine was distinguished by having outstanding and excellent professors and teachers.

your slogan today should be palestine.ook that includes the words of the martyred teacher in the mosques and associations of the husseiniyeh and the writings that were written by him between the years 1947 and 1951. in 1929 , in the husseiniyeh , the slogans we say today on the day of ashura should be about palestine. in the early years, the martyr motahari knew the nature of the zionist regime and listened to the islamic community . he emphasized that we should not be too optimistic and think that israel is satisfied with the amount it has occupied. rather, it has a dream of reaching the euphrates. this book with the aim of making the young generation aware of the palestinian issue and the goals of the zionist regime , iman yadegari , the iranian broadcasting corporation's memorial, has been published. the province and solving concerns can form a consultative council at the 10th supreme assembly of the basij. our students, if we give these students an identity , if we give them responsibility , they can undoubtedly help s

pan-arabism was defanged and hopes to take back palestine were shattered.he palestinian. issue remained unresolved as an error problem. israeli prime minister gold mer famously claimed in an interview with the sunday times on june 15th, 1969 that there were no such things as palestinians, they didn't exist. the decade later, in 1978, egyptian president anwar saddat and israeli prime minister manakam begen, signed the camp david accords, according to which egypt would recognize israel as a legitimate state, a stab in the back of palestine, betrayed by egypt and abandoned by the rest of the arab world, the palestinian nation was withering away under the illegal. brutal occupation, two countries away from palestine, the iranian people were making history by tapping the powerful regime of muhammad riza shah, who like the israelis at the united states on his side. "we believe that the islamic revolution of iran has had a positive impact on other muslim countries. it has awakened them, and i believe this awakening accounts for uprisings across the muslim world. t

the new ideas of resistance in palestine encourage iran to stand by palestine firmer than ever. في 1990 الى طهران وايران اعلنت وقوفها الى جانب كل الفصائل الفلسطينيه. في مواجهه خط التسويه السياسيه عقد في طهران مؤتمر للدفاع عن القضيه الفلسطينيه والشعب الفلسطيني مؤتمر دولي حضره مئات الاشخاص من من اكثر من 70 دوله ابو جهاد احمد جبريل كان حاضر الاخوه في الشعبيه كان حاضر فتح الانتفاضه كل الفصائل العشره الاخوه في الجهاد طبعا الدكتور فتحي رحمه الله وتشكل هذا الاطار. لمواجهه استحقاقات وهنا تمتى اصبحت العلاقه مع الخارجيه الايرانيه علاقه متينه واصبح هذا المؤتمر بشكل سنوي يعقد. iran's support for palestine during the years of war and after that infused a new key word into the fighters literature resistance. because of this word. when leaders of hamas and islamic jihad were arrested by occupying forces in 1992 and sent to exile to the mountainous area of marge aljure on occupied palestinian territories border with lebanon, instead of going to other countries, they camped out and stayed in that area. their message was clear, "we will not give up palestine." less than six months after a symboli

palestine was not a wasteland. to say that palestine was a wasteland is a myth. palestine had its own nation, a nation with. the zionist movement had calculated all this when they were cleansing. ethnicizing and expelling palestinians. all these institutions and buildings were left for the use of jewish settlers and immigrants who had come from all over the world . for example, when they were carrying out ethnic cleansing in the major cities in 1948 and 1949, hordes of jewish immigrants were immediately flown in by plane. and ships from different parts of the world came to palestine. they were immediately settled in palestinian homes . if they had not taken these issues into account in advance, the zionist movement would have faced many challenges. if they had not thought about it , where would they have put tens of thousands of jewish immigrants? they occupied entire schools and buildings that were in palestinian cities and villages. they used these places to serve the zionist project. the events of 1948 are too terrible to talk about . they cannot be described.

to support the oppressed people of palestine . so recently, we witnessed the only country that was able to, after many years in the operations of the true promise 1 and 2, that the operation of the true promise 2 in the blood of the martyrs we were the martyrs of the axis of the position of martyr ismail hani, martyr sayyed hassan nasrallah and martyr yahya sinwar. this answer was given to the zionist regime and all the equations of the zionist regime were shattered and even these attacks and this confrontation that the islamic revolutionary guard corps and our military forces had had a wide reflection that this wise position of the supreme leader after the operation of adda sadeq ii and the friday prayer that was called the friday prayer of victory was truly in the friday prayer of victory of the supreme leader. they said and expressed things and statements that were in the enlightenment of the islamic nation in addressing the youth of the islamic nation and even in addressing the majority of the world's people, those who are fre

ada you can't hide, you can't hide, you censor palestine, you censor palestine.ensorship of palestine on meta platforms is only growing and medaders are not listening to us." a cyclist, a housewife and a number of other individuals who have refused to abandon their homeland will tell you the answer. this hours headlines: the syrian army continues to fight off the offensive by armed groups opposing the government targeting their convoys in the northern and southern hama countryside. foreign ministers of iran, iraq and syria are holding talks in baghdad on the latest developments in syria. and israel presses ahead with its genocidal war on gaza as the death tool in the blockated palestinian territory surpasses 44,680.

a stab in the back of palestine. betrayed by egypt and abandoned by the rest of. the arab world, the palestinian nation was withering away under the illegal, brutal occupation. two countries away from palestine, the iranian people were making history by toppling the powerful regime of muhammad riza shah, like the israelis had the united states. states on his side, the fall of the shah, had the biggest army in the middle east and the fifth greatest one in the world rekindled hopes in the hearts of the palestinians, the invincible could be vincible, عمت خمینی شاه فراری شده عمت خمینی شاهرایی. in the words of the co-founder of hamas, abdul aziz al rantisi, we believe that the islamic revolution of iran has had a positive impact on other muslim countries. it has awakened them, and i believe this awakening accounts for uprisings across the muslim world. the newly established islamic republic was, however, more than a role model for the palestinian nation. iran. ended its alliance with israel overnight in favor of the pales

clavy presented a new form to portray palestine in cinema.michelle kleifi which specifically deals with the relationship between man and land. land as a symbol of palestinian identity and nationality. is a main hero of the movie, the staring of the camera is a staring of the director to reclaim the land, a look at palestine before occupation. the past also has a strong presence in the present and constantly appears before the eyes of the refugees. the combination of space and time depicts the palestine before the occupation that is still alive away from the uproar of... لا لا لا غربه التوقيف باقيه ولازل ديرون. this vision by kleifi makes the foundation for the independent and modern cinema of palestine. all the movies flow in two specific layers. the deadly memory of losing the land and being caught up in everyday life. a cinema that is based on memory, landscape and the land. with the movie wedding in galilee, managed to change the conditions for independent palestinian cinema. wedding and galilee won the international critics award at the c

we knew very little about palestine because we were born in sweden. i wasn't that attached to my country , but now that i've come here , i feel like i really belong here. now i have something in me that belongs to palestine. in sweden, i always said i was palestinian. i 'm proud of being palestinian . i always tell my children to teach their children to love palestine. i told them to tell their children that we lived here. that we have a homeland called al-qubaisiyyah. even though they destroyed it and planted trees in it, we love every inch of it. we know. so that i don't see the children of the martyrs. i try to help people, to make them happy by documenting their old houses. by doing this, they can understand what happened to their houses. i want to give them hope that they will return to their houses. this documentation is also important for the people inside palestine. it shows them what happened to their houses after they were driven out by the israelis? when someone sends me a picture of an old house, i. i decided to put the before and after ph

palestine will be very, very hard job to liberate. okay, we only have about a minute and a half left, ab, mr. abu shark, i want to get this last question out to you. israel has for years been involved with also tensions aside from lebanon, syria and palestine, also with iraq, and as of late, you very well know exchanges with iran, attacks on yemen, how does the future landscape of west asia look with israel in the picture? i think is israel, although israel now is ' attacking syria and palestine and lebanon. israel is, as i said, is exposed after its own true colors. i think the axis of resistance will get stronger and stronger and then they will coordinate and then they will have more power and because they know that they are all target by by israel which works on behalf of the americans and "the palestinian, the people of this area cannot accept israel, because israel is a alien body. israel is sort of a cancer that cannot be contained, and this is why this cancer must be eradicated, and i call upon algeria, egypt, iraq, iran, all a

british forces launched their invasion to capture palestine, still part of the ottoman empire. the battle goes on for three days. the casualties on the british side are mounting, they have to retreat. to england, london then recruits arab tribes, promising to help them shake off the yoke of the ottomans. with their assistance, the british raid and destroy ottoman supply lines and logistics in the palestine region. in the first day of november 1917, the british forces mount a new round of invasion on gaza. lack of ammunition and supply triple ottoman defense lot. gaza falls into the hands of the british and by december 1917 they take algorits but never honor their promise. instead, the british occupy palestine until 1948 when they hand over the holy land to the jews flooding in from across the world. of the palestinian plight and the struggle for liberation begins. on may 14, 1948, general allen cunningham, the last british high commissioner. left what was known then as the mandate of palestine. john marlow wrote of the last few minutes of british rule in his book, the seat of p

with these huge sufferings, with this strategy in palestine and what the israeli enemy is doing in palestine, the crimes it is committed, the very horrific crimes and the full scale aggression, our islamic um based on its religious and human responsibility and ethical responsibility. should have took action to put a stop to this and to support the palestinian people and to help the palestinian people, however, we see in our arab world other developments whereby the israeli enemy is continuing, increasing its aggression and its occupation regarding the developments taking place in syria and the israeli enemy said this represents a real opportunity for it, and it announced hence an end to the agreement, the disengagement agreement, which goes back to 1974, after a large scale war, and after efforts they made to occupy syria and completely invade syria, and there was monitoring from the united nations international monitoring, however. the israelis given the current situation in syria and in light the developments taking place there, they believe that this was an opportunity for them. and it wa

what is missing in the lies of these people are the memories and landscapes of palestine.tart a rebellion against the... pose boundaries, no matter how promising the new palestine. in cinema was in form and content, it had a hard time finding its target audience. since the late 1970s, movie theaters closed down in the west bank and the gazo strip after the expansion of television networks and due to the worsening security situation imposed by the occupying regime. not only the cinema. but also other artistic and cultural events that show the spirit of nationalism were considered provocative. international awards was that with his success it was the palestinian cinema that stood on the threshold of the world gates and open the way for an energetic new generation. je sais pas si euh les termes est de rendre sympathique tout le monde, c'est je poser un regard humain parce que les êtres sont des êtres et que les problèmes c'est un problème de système des systèmes que les humains créent hein une armée il est crée par des humains mais ça n'exclut pas qu'ils sont des humains n'es

two and a half percent of the land of palestine.of the world war , a new perspective was drawn for the zionists. the first world war was the cause of the alliance that was established in 1917 between british imperialism and zionist colonialism. this alliance opened the gates of palestine to the zionist settlers for 30 years after 1917 and paved the way for the plunder of the occupied lands. otherwise, the jews who came at that time did not have weapons, so there they were. the palestinians could have stopped them , that is, with the security support of britain, in fact, these jewish immigrations are taking place. how did rome give this permission to britain? in fact, the balfour declaration, which was issued in 1917, which was actually issued by lord balfour, who was the british foreign secretary, also begins with this phrase: lord rothschild, my dear rothschild, in whatever way the jews can declare the region of palestine and live there. during the 30 years of british mandate , the population of zionist settlers became 12 times the

organizes of pro- palestine and lebanon rallies here in madrid are protesting us. european and spanish complicity in israeli atrocities. they demand the severance of diplomatic and trade ties with israel, enforcing a full arms embargo and support for the palestinian and colonial movement and the access of resistance. alberto garcia, press tv, madrid. now to the uk where activists have held a conference to highlight the british government's attempts to crackdown on pro-palestinian activism. talks particularly focus on the misuse of counter terrorism laws and the prosecution of individuals and groups like palestine action. asadimi reports. as the israeli genocide against the people of palestine continues, several groups and individuals have taken direct action against the israeli war machine in the uk. in august of this year, for example, dozens of activists from palestine action stormed the bristol-based plant belonging to elbit systems, the largest weapons manufacturer in israel, causing an estimated 1 million pounds worth of damage and reportedly resulting in majo

this is not just a war to end the genocide in palestine, it's a war to liberate the land of palestine from the israeli occupation. you know at friday these friday demonstrations they happen after friday prayers. as far as the yemani people are concerned uh waging jihad again. israel is one of the most pinnacle obligations, just as it is an obligation to pray the friday prayers, it's also an obligation to launch hypersonic drones and ballistic missiles against the israeli regime because of the fact that they're occupying a muslim land and because of the fact that they are committing a massacre and spilling muslim blood, and this is the stance and and this is what the yemeni movement is representing, they want to be an example for the rest of the muslim world to also follow suit and a message to the rest of the arab and islamic leaders to no longer seek negotiations or cease fire agreements with israel, the the call from yemen is that the muslim world needs to unite under the banners of uh islamic struggle, islamic jihad in order to liberate the land of palestine and and in order to lib

during this period, palestine was also preparing. day by day for major revolution.ng in the deaths of four palestinians. these palestinians were from jabalia in northern gaza. in response to this operation, the people of jabalya camp in the gaza strip started a march after morning prayers which spread to other palestinian areas. the protest there, which originally erupted after four palestinians were killed in a collision with an continued today when three more palestinians were shot dead by soldiers. this event is referred to as the first interfada or the stone intada. young palestinians rioted against israeli occupation. it's been going on every day for seven days and there's no sign that it's going away. five days after the start the intafada, a new palestinian group announced its formation. on december 14th, 1987, a group called the islamic resistance movement, known as hamas, issued a statement in support of the intafada, which marked the group's official inception. the hamas statement contained a warning to israel and show that this new group, unlike previous

during this period, palestine was also preparing day by day for major revolution.when three more palestinians were shot dead by soldiers. this event is referred to as the first intefada or the stone intada. young palestinians rioted against israeli occupation. it's been going on every day for seven days and there's no sign that it's going away. five days after the start the intafada, a new palestinian group announced its formation. on december 14th, 1987, a group called the islamic resistance movement, known as hamas, issued a statement in support of the intafada, which marked the group's official inception. the hamas statement contained a warning to... rule and show that this new group, unlike previous fighters, was driven not by leftist ideologies, but by islam. the founder of this movement was sheikh ahmed yassin. a man dedicated to the political teachings of the muslim brotherhood. hamas's stance was a liberation of all of palestine from the river to the sea, meaning from the jordan river to the mediterranean sea. yaser arafat, leader of the old fatah organizat

islamic jihad in palestine and hezbulah in lebanon gained more support.d. during this period, 1,372 palestinians including 362 children, were martered. in 1994, jordan also joined the peace process and established relations with israel. jordan and israel about to make peace, king hussein has no patience for people who criticized the deal. israel intensified its assassination operations against palestinians. fatih shaqaqi, founder of the islamic jihad, was assassinated on october 26th, 1995. was considered to be a religious, but also an operational authority in palestine, palestinian territories in gaza and in the west bank, and he started to launch attacks against israeli settlers, against israeli soldiers. mosad was able to locate fathrishkaki in damascus. yahyash, one of the leaders of the interfada, was assassinated on january 5th, 1996. in response, hamos carried out a martydom operation on the 25th of february of the same year, killing 24 israelis. the efforts towards reconciliation. were going to waste, the situation in the occupied territories was

will never die. palestine, 'hello, i'm chris williamson and you're watching palestine declassified, where we exposed the israeli regime's global war of against solidarity with the illegally occupied people of palestine. in today's show we'll be focusing on the legacy of casim sallemani, five years on from his assassination by the united states. president donald trump, who authorized the killing, will assume office again on january the 20th. in our first report, the tief chakra looks back on solemani's life.' the five years since the assassination of haj qasim sulaimani, commander of iran's goods force have proven just how important he was. sulaimani was one of the key figures in the creation of the axis of resistance, a transnational alliance against zionism and us imperialism. his effectiveness led him to be known as the shadow commander amongst his enemies. yossey cohen, former director of israel's foreign intelligence agency, mossad, even said that sulaymani had personally tightened a noose around israel's neck, but who was sulaimani and why was he considered a prime target for i

this documentary is a story of the occupation of palestine in cinema pictures and the struggle and effort by palestinian filmmakers to recapture their country through the lens. the separation wall in the west bank is a wall that israel started building in 2002. israel claims that the wall was built for security reasons, but the palestinians say the wall was built to see more land from them. the separation wall was a... dramatic element that abu asad was looking for. abu asad does not tell the love story of his movie, apart from the occupation, barrier and everyday war in palestine. the movie begins with the view of an image of the huge wall. omar is an ordinary citizen who works, saves money and thinks about getting married to... his beloved, but he has to scale up the separation wall every day to see his fiance. in the beginning of the movie, we of witnessed the almost normal and uneventful course of his life. شايف الخجر اللي هناك بتروح بتوقف عليها على اجر واحده. omar and his friends who were beaten up and humiliated by israeli soldiers, decided to kill an israelly soldier. but things di

i find it fascinating that palestine serves as a lens for understanding the present.e skeleton or the underlying mechanism of contemporary imperial powers. highlighting the disconnect between justice and law today, what the law proposes often diverges from the justice the historical struggles have fought for, which remains unrecognized in legal frameworks. moreover, i believe this raises a significant issue that warrants deep discussion, from early text by marks such as on the jewish question to hannah are critiques of imperialism in human rights, there exists a critical theoretical line questioning the concept of human rights. this line of thought continues with contemporary theories such as giorgio agamben and mauricio lazarato. it makes me wonder, what is the underlying purpose of this critique? the crocs of the matter is that human rights are based on an abstract anthropology, as marx would argue. this abstract notion fails to act in moments when individuals are completely denationalized and excluded from their political communities. thus the challenge within the

think a lot of these responses that we see directly to that, but also in other context related to palestine are somewhat unprecedented, but what i do think they do show is that there is a certain energy and that there is an anger uh among young young people and that there are movements that are emerging, so there is of course also hope when it comes to challenging power structures and maybe again uh there is an orientation towards justice and liberation, which i think are two crucial terms to play a role here. so uh let's move on of now to - to another topic which is ' "the fact that several of your articles uh focus on germany and its position on the palestinian issue, why does germany matter here? germany has played a very crucial role in the ongoing ethnic cleansing and genocide in palestine, not only as one of the main supporters of the israeli regime uh when it comes to the political and economic and weapons context, but also from an ideological perspective. germany identifies what it refers to as israel's so-called uh right to the..." defend itself and its so-called security as german